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OBITUARIES, DEATH RECORDS and MORE |
OBITUARY Post #10 Snohomish The funeral of the late M.W. PACKARD was held at the residence on Cedar St. at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The members of the Grand Army Post were present in a body and more friends were present than could find room in the house. The service was conducted by Rev. Dwight S. Bayley. A quartette sang “Lead, Kindly Light,” Mrs. Dwight S Bayley sang “Face to Face,” At the conclusion of the service members of the Woman’s Relief Corps placed a small flag upon the breast of the dead. The grand Army men and a squad from Company C. escorted the hearse to the cemetery where the burial ritual was conducted by the officers of the Post and a salute was fired by the militiamen. (picture with obit) Everett Daily Herald 1-16-1902 Commissioners proceedings show payment to C.H. Bakeman, coroner's fees for Henry PAGE, John O. Anderson, Chas. F. Tedford and Wm. H. Baker Everett Daily Herald 7-1918 Monroe The funeral of the late Dr. J. Paget was held from the Methodist church in Monroe Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E.J. Bates officiating. The pallbearers were all officers of the medical profession namely, Dr. N.L. Tompson of Everett; Dr. McCready and Dr. Sanford of Snohomish; Dr. Russell of Monroe and Dr.s Lum and Vos of Sultan. Other Doctors attending were Dr. Howard, Hoefton and Woodford of Everett and Dr. Goodrich of Monroe. Others from out of town who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Snohomish. Dr. Paget had only been a resident of this area for a month but had made a large circle of friends. Everett Daily Herald 5-16-1908 The body of George W. Painter was sent today by Undertaker Challacombe to Altoona, Pa., for interment. The widow and Mr. and Mrs. George accompanied the remains across the continent. Snohomish County Tribune 12-29-1899 Word reached town Sunday afternoon that Capt. Wellington Palmer, an old settler of Hartford, had been found ead in bed at hishome. Coroner Stafford was notified, and investigating the matter, found that the old gentleman had retired apparently in his usual health Saturday night and when called Sunday morning had failed to respond. Death had apparently resulted from heart failure, to which the deceased had been subject for some time. Snohomish County Tribune 1-21-1898 Mrs. Palmer, wife of Capt. Palmer, and old resident of Hartford, died at her home on Saturday of cancer. The funeral was held Monday at the residence and was attended by many friends and relatives. MONROE MONITOR 1-14-1899 DEATH OF NELS PALMQUIST Last week Friday, at the Peterson homestead, a mile and a quarter from town, occurred one of the saddest cases of death that is seldom recorded. What makes the circumstances sadder still is the manner in which a young life went out and a hard working, industrious young man was sent into eternity. Nels Palmquist, a single man about 30 years of age and a logger who had resided in the county the past 12 years was out sleighriding with a party of friends and all seemingly enjoing a good time. One of the party had just returned from Seattle and brought back with him a jug of liquor. Of this they all indulged quite freely, but Nels it seems sipped more of the stuff aboard than could be stowed away in his kind of craft. The result was he got swamped and that much wiskey was lost to the living. In other words he got helplessly drunk, and upon returning to the Peterson place his companions had to help him out of the sleigh. They laid him down in the woodshed to sleep off his load, covering him over with a lot of old blankets, but when they returned in an hour he was found dead. The body was removed into the house and Coroner Bakeman notified at Everett. That official came up Saturday and empaneled a jury, when the facts were developed as above stated. Palmquist was a native of Sweden, but the reporter did not learn whether he has any living relative or not in this country. The remains were buried Sunday. 1889 Snohomish County census Neils Palmquist age 22 male white logger single b/Sweden Snohomish County death index Nels Palmquist age 35years b/Sweden d/1-5-1899. Special to Daily Herald SNOHOMISH- Aug. 8, David Lewis PARAMORE, G.A.R. veteran thirty-second degree Mason and popular Snohomish citizen died at 2 o'clock Sunday morning in the Snohomish hospital from pneumonia after an illness of a week's duration. "D. Lew" as Mr. PARAMORE was known to young and old here, and as he signed his name, was born in Greenburg, Ind. March 18, 1840. He served two enlistments in the Civil war from 1861 to 1862 he was a private in Company B 12th Indiana Inf., and in 1864 was a corporal in Company A 134th Indiana infantry. He learned the drug business in Indiana and later continued this occupation in Virginia City, Nev., and Oakland and San Francisco, Calif., before coming to Snohomish 30 years ago. In 1891 Mr. PARAMORE was enlisted by Lot Wilbur, pioneer druggist of this city and a few years later went into business for himself, retiring in about 1912. Shortly after coming here he was made president of the Snohomish Bicycle Club and it was under his discretion that the "bicycle tree" a mile south h of town was arched out and a bicycle path from Snohomish through the tree was made. Mr. PARAMORE was greatly interested in Masonic work and belonged to all the orders of Masonry. He was a past master of Centennial lodge No. 25 of this city and a member of Snohomish lodge No 15, F.& A.M. He also was past commander of the Knights Templar commandery and a member of Masonic council, both in Everett. He was a past grand night priest of the R.A.M. of the state and was the Washington state representative of the Masonic lodge in England. A trip to England, from which Mr. PARAMORE returned about a month ago, is believed to have brought on his death, his health having failed after leaving here. While he was in England the lodge of that country was in session and he was accorded great deference and honors. For more than a year prior to 1921 Mr. PARAMORE was in charge of the medical department of the Western Washington hospital. While commander of Morton post No. 10 G.A.R. In 1910 the veterans erected a handsome monument at the G.A.R. cemetery, which was dedicated with ceremonies in which the late Governor Lister and Mr. PARAMORE made addresses. At the time of his death he was a trustee of the G.A.R. cemetery association. Mr. PARAMORE was a single man and is survived by a sister Mrs. Etta O. Jones of Osceola, Iowa, and by a niece of the same city. Funeral services will be conducted by the Masons and the G.A.R. Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Masonic hall. Interment will take place in the G.A.R. cemetery. Snohomish County Tribune 10-29-1896 The sad intelligence reaches us from Oso that Mrs. V.P. Parker was drowned Thursday at 2 o'clock, while attempting to cross the river in a canoe, in company with Mrs. John Iles. When about half way across they were, in some manner, both thrown out into the water more than waist deep. Mrs. Iles succeded in wading ashore but Mrs. Parker was carried down the river into deeper water while her pitiful cries for help almost distracted Mrs. Iles. who walked up and down the river wringing her hads and crying for help. After near an half-hour had elapsed Henry Fraily and Marion Conover heard the cries and ran to the bank of the river to find Mrs. Parker's dead body lodged against the root of a tree a few rods below the scene of the accident. Mrs. Parker was an estimable lady and her untimely death will be a sad loss to her husand and three young children. Haller City Times Everett Daily Herald 1919 Roy Parr died at the residence of his parents Sunday morning of consumption, aged 18. A large number of the many friends of the young man assembled at the funeral. PARR NOTES Francis Parr 1856-1923 (Mother- Nee McNeal) b/Wi. or Pa. dau of Amanda Harding and Wm. McNeal Steven Parr 1858-1911 (Father) s/o Joe Parr & Lovilla-Nee Blunt Snohomish Co. Marriage index has Dora E. Parr m John E. Anderson 11-11-1890 Merrill J. Parr m Maggie Kelly 10-29-1907 Dolly A. Parr Orville D. Morgan 11-16-1905 Homer Parr m Myrtle Goodrich 11-19-1910 Iva Parr m Joe Simon 10-26-1912 1900 Granite Falls Census Steven Parr b-/4-1858 age 42 mar 22 yrs b/Mn parents NY Frances b/12-185 age 43 mar 22 yrs 8 child 7liv b/Pa-Ny-Ny Lewis 2-1878 age 22 single b/Wi Merrill 12-1879 age 20 single b/Wi Roy 3-1882 age 18 single b/ Wi Erwin 6-1884 age 16 single b/Wi Amy 10-1886 age 13 single b/ Wi Homer 10-1889 age 10 single b/Washington Ivie 4-1895 age 5 single b/Wa 1889 census but found (does not say the city) L. Parr age 31 male farmer b/Mn Martha age 29 b/Mn Rose age 7 b/Mn Elmer age 5 b/Mn Eugene age 3 b/Mn Baby age 2 b/Mn Elmer age 23 farmer single b/Mn Granite Falls Cemetery Erwin Parr 1884-1910 (s/o of STeven & Frances Parr) Roy Parr 3-30-1882-4-28-1901 s/o Steven & Fraces Parr Ira Parr 3-18-1845-5-18-1898 (date could be 3-3-1898) Lovilla Parr (nee Blunt) 6-24-1837-8-8-1907, d/o Louis Blunt of NY b/1790 Everett Daily Herald 8-27-1902 Frank Parsley, age 37, committed suicide last night between 7 and 9 o'clock alone in a little shack on Hill street south of Pacific by shooting himself with a 38-calibre Smith & Wesson revolver just abover the right ear, the bullet lodging against the bone of the opposite side of the head. Parslely, who has been in the city for the past six or seven years, was formerly a steam shovel engineer. For the last two years he had been suffering from a cancer under his right jaw, which in a short time would have proved fatal and it is thought, inasmuch as he had repeatedly threatened to committ suicide, the deed was done to end his misery. He had been living in ther little shack mentioned with Mrs. J.C. Kimball and the county has supported him for several months. She left to come to town about 7 o'clock last night and when she returned shortly before 9, she found Parsley dead on the bed with a pistol shot would above his right ear, still grasping the weapon in his right hand. After viewing the remains at Jeread & Co's morgue and hearing the testimony of Mrs. Kimball, Coroner Bakeman concluded that it was a clear case of suicide. The deceased was unmarried and came here from Spokane. Most of his relatives reside in Missouri and Indiana. He has a brother in California, but it is not known where. He will be buried by the county. MONROE MONITOR 8-6-1909 The death of Lewis Partee occurred at Novelty Saturday, July 31 and the funeral took place Monday morning under the auspices of the Odd Fellow's lodge. The services took place at the hall and the remains were accompanied to their final resting place by a large number of members of the order. The deceased came to the then Territory of Washington in the spring of 1888 since which time until his death he has lived in Snohomish, Monroe and Cherry Valley, hence he is widely known throughout this section. He was a charter member of Monroe Lodge #156 IOOF of which he is spoken of as "The Father" as it was directly through his efforts that this lodge was organized. He was also a member in good standing of Forest Lodge #12 AOUW at Snohomish. His wife Hannah L., Three sons Alonzo C., Charles E. and John B. residing in Seattle, one son Lewis R. in Alaska and the daughter Mrs. Gertie M. Leyde survive him. 1889 Snohomish county census Louis Partee age 43 farmer b/Oh Anna L. 38 b/Oh Chas 19 b/OH m Lucy H. Wilson 10-15-1895 Louis R. 16 b/Oh John B. 14 b/Oh Gerty M. 7 b/Oh Monroe IOOF Cemetery Lewis Partee 11-6-1845 to 7-31-1909 John B. Partee age 71 years died 2-23-1949 Lewis R. Partee 9-1-1871 to 12-4-1961 Snohomish Eye 2-1-1901 Wednesday afternoon, J.R. PATRICK, who lives near the E. & M.C. depot had been across the river in his buggy to Larama's place on the Lowell road and was on his way home when he met Morgan Williams and stopped to talk with him. During the conversation Mr. PATRICK ceased talking in the midst of a sentence, and Mr. Williams spoke to him again, but received no answer. Upon investigation it was found that Mr. PATRICK was dead in his buggy. S.E. Miller chanced to be passing with his team a few minutes later and brought the news to town. Coroner Bakeman was notified and immediately went and took charge of the remains, which were brought to Mr. PATRICK's residence. The funeral will be held today at 2 p.m., from the Methodist church. Mr. PATRICK has resided in Snohomish about seven years and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was a veteran of the war of the Rebellion and a member of the G.A.R. post of this city. Deceased leaves a family of four sons and a daughter. Served as 52nd Pa. Inf. Co."H" 1900 Snohomish County Census John PATRICK b/12-1838 Oa Patence b/10-1842 Pa (1843-1905) Art b/10-1869 Pa Lewis b/8-1873 Pa (1874-1957) Roy W. b/2-1878 Pa (1878-1918 Mary E. b/10-1879 Pa Gladys b/4-1885 Pa MONROE MONITOR 3-6-1925 MRS PATTERSON PASSES AWAY Mrs. Hattie C. Patterson, 72 years of age, passed away early Thursday morning, Feb. 26, 1925 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Simmons, in this city,with whom she had resided for the past ten years or more. She had been in poor health for nearly a year past, and had been confined to her home during the greater part of her illness. She had been a resident of this place for about twelve or thirteen years and was engaged in business, owning and maaging a small store of ladies and children's fancy goods and notions next to the post office. She had made a host of friends while residing here, who will greatly miss her passing. She was a member of the Rebekah order, and Congregetional church for some years. We learn that funeral services will be held at the Jesse Simmons residence, at 1 o'clock this Saturday afternoon, at which Rev. A.I. Ferch now of Idaho, and old time friend will officiate. The body will be cremated in accordance with the deceased request. Monroe Monitor 8-11-1916 On Wednesday evening of this week, at 9 o’clock, at his residence on Sam street occurred the death of Rufus PATTISON, the well known old settler of this town. Deceased had been ailing for several years, but not until a few days ago did it become apparent that the end was near, and although all that could be done to relieve him, death came as a final relief. Deceased leaves a widow, Mrs. Eclista PATTISON, two sons, Goldie and Fred PATTISON and two daughters, Mrs. B.B. GRISWOLD and Mrs. Fred LADUKE, surviving, with whom the entire community join in sympathy in this hour of sadness. All of the children, excepting Goldie, reside in town and he was telegraphed for when it became apparent that there was little hopes of recovery and started from his home in Pa at once and is expected to arrive the last of the week. Deceased was 72 years old. Funeral arrangements will be made until the arrival of the son from the east, but will probably be on Monday. One dollar each to his four grandchildren in the will of Rufus E. PATTISON, filed Monday in the superior court. These beneficiaries are the children of his deceased son, Ora PATTISON, their name being Roland, Clifford, Myrtle and Frences PATTISON. The remainder of his estate willed to his four children, Fred and Goldie PATTISON, Minna E. GRISWOLD and Mrs. LADUKE Snohomish County Tribune 3-31-1927 Mrs. Carrie H. Payne, age 65 years of age, passed away at the A. Payne residence at Roosevelt. Deceased was a resident of Roosevelt 21 years. Services were held a the Methodist church on March 30, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Pasco, of Stanwood, officiated and interment was in the IOOF cemetery. Everett Daily Herald 5-31-1919 L. R. Payne, employed as woodsman by the Brown's Bay Logging company, was instanrly killed at 5:30 p.m. yesterday, when a blast literally blew off the top of his head. Coroner Maulsby was called to the camp south of Everett, giving an opinion that the fatality was purely accidental. Payne, in company with several other men, was leaving work to return home for supper. Payne suggested making a short cut through the timber to avoid the longer route by road. A charge of powder had been placed in a snag; the fuse had been lighted and the operative had walked away, not imagining any danger could occur, for the scene was off the beaten path. As Payne passed the stump the powder exploded with fatal result. Three of Payne's companions were stunned ty the concussion, though they escaped injury. Payne lived with his family at Sub-Station, a point on the interurban midway between Everett and Seattle. Everett Daily Herald 2-16-1929 Snohomish, Feb. 16- Funeral services for Augustus L. Peacor, pioneer of Snohomish, who died Friday at his home, 1414 Second street, will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. from St. John's Episcopal church. The Rev. W.G. Horn will officiate. Masons will have charge of services at the grave at G.A.R. cemetery where interment will be under the direction of C.H. Bakeman. Mr. Peacor was born August 22, 1856, at Talmadge, Me., and came to Snohomish 40 years ago from Wisconsin. In the early days he freighted from Leadsville to Ft. Collins, Col. He went to Alaska at the time of the gold rush in the fall of 1897 and again two years later. At Snohomish Mr. Peacor followed the carpentry trade and for a time did contracting work. He was married 44 years ago at Talmadge, Me., to Florence Getchell. Surviving him are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Geneva Henkie of Everett and Mrs. Myrtle Morgan of Wenatchee; two sons, Emerson A. Peacor and Charles Gerald Peacor of Snohomish; four grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Sophie Hanson of Boston, Ma., Mrs. Marie Denswore of Princeton, Me., and Mrs. Josephine Hawes of Pawtuckett, R.I. Mrs. Peacor was a member of Centennial lodge No. 25 F & A.M. of which he was a past master; of Snohomish chapter No. 15, R.A.M., of which he was a past high priest; of Golden Rod chapter No. 22, O.E.S. of which he was a past patron; of Knights Templar Commandery of Everett, of the Shrine and was a member of Snohomish camp No. 5320, Modern Woodmen of America. Snohomish GAR Cemetery Peacor Augustus L. 72 Jan-16-1929 Peacor C. "G. Brick" Ashes placed under marker Peacor Clara E. 92 Dec-31-1982 1-24-1890 Peacor Emerson A. 79 Aug-29-1969 Burial #148 Peacor Flora Mary Jan.-3-1988 6-21-1907 Ashes Peacor Florence 69 Jan-2-1938 Burial #2512 Peacor Zeb 84 Oct-13-1948 1864 "Burial #3336 Mae Jurgens lot owner" Everett Daily Herald 4-11-1908 Edward Pearson, who has been under treatment at Providence hospital, died yesterday afternoon. He was 17 years of age. The body will be sent to Mt. Vernon, the home of his mother, for interment. Everett Daily Herald 2-14-1929 Wood Cutter Killed By Circular Saw in Sight of Oldest Son Snohomish, Feb. 14- A circular saw suddenly released cutting through his arm into his chest instantly killed William Teck (yes it says Teck), 48, 724 Pine street, Snohomish, father of eight children as he was cutting wood on the upper Marsh road Wednesday morning. His eldest son, Leslie, 21, witnessed the accident. A weight holding the saw broke as Teck stopped to pick up a block of wood just cut. The sharp saw revolving at a tremendous speed fell on him. Besides his wife and children, Peck is survived by two brothers, Earl and Oscar Teck and a sister, all of Tacoma, and two brothers and a sister residing in Wisconsin. Funeral announcemnts will be made from the C.H. Bakeman funeral chapel at Snohomish. Snohomish County Tribune 10-13-1927 George Sherman Pells, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pells of 418 Ave. G. died at the Everett General hospital Tuesday evening from injuries received in an accident early in the day at the Monroe Logging camp, where he had been employed but two weeks. He was born in Snohomish in 1904 and is survived by three brothers, Ellis, Herbert and Delbert, all of Snohomish. Funeral rites will be held tomorrow afternnon at two o'clock from Purdy and Sons' parlors, with Rev. L.L. Daily of the First Baptist church officiating. Burial will be held in G.A.R. cemetery. Everett Herald 1949 Louis H. Peronteau, 70 of 2005 Sixty-first St., Pinehurst, died at a local hospital Tuesday following a short illness. Mr. Peronteau was born in Minnesota October 23, 1876, and had resided at Pinehurst for the last 21 years. He was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church of Everett. Surviving are his wife, Mary Peronteau of 2005 Sixty-first St.; a son Bernard Peronteau at home, and a brother, Joseph Peronteau of Everett. Funeral services will be held Thursday Morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Father William Fitzgerald officiating. Burial will be made in the Cypress Lawn Cemetery. The casket is open to friends at the funeral home of Purdy Walters. Washington Death Records. Frank Peronteau died in Whatcom Co. 3/15/1929 Howard Peronteau died in Seattle, King Co. age 60 1949 Louis Peronteau died 10/29/1946 in Snohomish Co. Death Cert. for Louis Peronteau stated he was male white married, wife name is Mary, was a Shingle Weaver and retired. parents noted as John Peronteau of Quebec, Canada and Sophie Fortier, he was born on 10/23/1876 in Mn. Louis died of Liver Cancer in a Monroe Valley View Hospital. The informant was Mary his wife and he was buried at Cypress Lawn Cem. in Everett. His usual place of Res. was Pinehurst (part of Everett) Polk Directory Louis and Mary Peronteau from 1923 to 1946 when he passed in Everett Joeseph Peronteau (Louis brother) on and off till 1959 in Everett Bernard J. (Louis son) was noted from 1947 till 1963 and was noted in 63 as a driver of city lines. in 1948 it noted his wife Dona J. with him living in Lowell (part of Everett) Mary was noted from 1947 till 1961 and then she was not noted. Cypress Lawn Cemetery, Everett Louis Peronteau b 10/23/1876 died 10/29/1946 (Father) Mary S. Peronteau b 3/29/1870 died 7/29/1962 (Mother) OBITUARY 12-28-1914 Post #31 Seattle formerly of Post #86 Haller City (Arlington) Warren Wentworth PERRIGO, who died at Pilchuck, Wa., Monday, December 28, 1914, age 78 years, was a pioneer of King Co. He fought in the Civil War, enlisting in the 6th Me Vol. Infantry at the first call for volunteers. He married Miss Laura McDUFF in 1864 and with his wife came, by way of Cape Horn, to Seattle in 1866. He settled at first in Kitsap Co., but finally homesteaded at Redmond, Wa. In 1871, being the pioneer of that place. He was always a staunch Republican and served King County as commissioner on that ticket in 1886. He was a man of uncommon ability and, to quote from the Seattle Times, “did more for the development of King county than any other man.” His first wife dying in 1887, he married again to Miss Caroline PENNYCOOK, and is survived by his widow and five children, three daughters and two sons. Two brothers, Wm. P. and George F., reside at Redmond, and Robert, Joseph C. and James in Me. Funeral services were held at the Bonny Watson chapel, Seattle, at 3:30 p.m. January 1st uder auspices of the Civil war veterans and ladies of the Relief corps. There was a large attendance. Everett Daily Herald 6-22-1904 William Peterson, aged 77, died at the home of his son, Fred Peterson, near the end of Everett avenue bridge, late yesterday afternoon. Paralysis was the cause of death. He leaves a wife and three grown sons. He was a member of the G.A.R. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. MONROE MONITOR 8-13-1909 The long expected demise of Mrs. Addie Peterson occurred Monday morning and interment took place Tuesday at Snohomish from the M.E. church where services were held at 10 o'clock, Rev. S.V. Warren officiating. In the death of Mrs. Peterson Monroe has lost another of the early inhabitants of this section and a women who bore the very highest regard of all the people who were here in early days. She was 45 years old and was born on the Spalding ranch which was taken up by her father, Salem Woods. She lived in and about Monroe all her life with the exception of three years spent east of the mountains for the benefit of her health. She married Martin Peterson 6-2-1882 in Snohomish Co. Mrs. Peterson was a well-educated and refined woman who took great pleasure in associating with nice people and in developing her talents in every way possilbe. She had a very good voice and her singing was eagerly sought after in the early days at all social affairs and in church and funeral services. She was a splended housekeeper and for some years llived int he home on the present reformatory site which was built by her fathr and which for many years was one of the finest homes in the Monroe valley. Roblyn Rolls 1917 Addie is noted as 1/2 Snohomish Indian d/o Adalaid Williams Woods. It gives her sisters as Amarilla b/1862 and Elenora b/1867. Adalaide Williams m Salem Woods 8-1-1870. Everett Daily Herald 12-24-1931 Mrs. Mabel C. Peterson, 39, died at her home 3128 Tulalip ave., Wednesday evening. Mrs. Peterson was a member of Everett chapter Order of Eastern Star; the Dickens club and the First Presbyterian church of Everett. She leaves her husband, Francis C. Peterson; two sons, Francis Jr. and Donald, and a daughter, Marjorie, all living at the family home. Mrs. Peterson's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Apker of Seattle, also survive. Funeral services for Mrs. Peterson will be held at the chapel of Challacombe & Fickel at 2:30 p.m. Monday. The Rev. George T. Gunter will conduct the service. Interment will be in the family plot at Evergreen cemetery in Seattle. Everett Daily Herald 9-29-1904 ABERDEEN, Sept. 29- Intelligence has been received of the death of Captain C.H. Phelps, a former resident of this palce, but lately of Portland, Ore. The captain was one of the old-timers of Aberdeen, having lived here over twenty years. He has been engaged in towing and similar business on the harbor for the past ten years, running the launch Maud S. between this place and Cosmopolis for the latter part of that period. His business has naturally brought him in contact with a great many people so that few men are better known that he was. He finally became a victim of pervous prostration and went to a sanitarium in Portland for treatment. It was thought that he was well on the road to recovery, but his disease took a sudden turn for the worse, from which he did not rally. Deceased was about 55 years of age. He leaves a widow but no children. Snohomish County Tribune 7-27-1895 The last sad rites were held over the remains of Mrs. Mary E. Phelps, wife of ex-Commissioner Phelps, of Tualco, at the Congregational church in this city, Sunday afternoon, July 21st, under the auspices of Golden Rod chapter No 22, Eastern Star, Revs. Cairns and Merritt officiating. Mrs. Phelps had been in poor health for a number of years, and of late had beocme much worse and was taken to the hospital at Everett, where she died Saturday morning. Mrs. Phelps was 32 years of age, and had been married to Mr. Phelps since 1880. She was truly an old settler of this county., having lived here over 24 years. She was a member of Forest Lodge No 22, Eastern Star, was a devout Christian lady, a devoted wife and a true friend. Her death leaves a large circle of mourning friends and relatives, and Mr. Phelps, her father, mother and brothers and sister have the deepest sympathy of the entire community in this their great affliction. Snohomish Co. marriage records Mary E. Foye m Frankly P. Phelps 9-13-1880 Snohomish County Death Record Mary E. Phelps age 32 b/Iowa died 7-20-1895 Snohomish County Tribune 1-9-1896 Mrs. Isabel Phillips died near Machias, Snohomomish County, Washington, January 5, 1896, in the 66th year of her age. Mrs. Phillips was born in Yorkshire, England, April 3, 1830, and came with her parenst to America when five years of age. She made her home successively in New York, Michigan, Iowa and Washington, having moved to this state eight years ago with her brother and nephew, the Newsomes, with whom she made her home until the time of her death, her husband having died a number of years before. She made many friends in and about Snohomish as well as in the vicinity of Machias, by whom she was highly esteemed, and who sincerely mourn her decease. For 11 years past she has been a membr in good and regular standing of the Methodist Episcopal church and in all resperts an exemplary and sonsistant christian. For many years she has been a semi-invalid, suffering mainly from asthmatic affection, though much of the time up and about and actively at work. Her death was occasioned by the disease from which she had so long suffered, aggravated by severe cold, taken a short time before her death. Funeral services were conducted by the writer on Tuesday, Jan 7, in the Machias school house, a very large number of the good people of that city and vicinity being in attendance. Appropriate and excellen music was furnished by the Messrs. Mathews and others, and everything was done by the many friends and neighbors present in manifestation of their sorrow and respect. Interement of the remains was made in the new cemetery overlooking the town of Machias. A.J. Hanson pastor M.E. Church, Snohomish, Wa. Machias Cemetery (no notice of Isabel Phillips burial) there is a John Nusom died 9-10-1906 age 73 Lucinda Newsom b/7-31-1909 age 30 Walter Newsome b/9-11-1909 Carrie Morton Newsom 11-28-1933 PHILLIPS NOTES Snohomish County Marriage Index H.F. Phillips m Pearl Adams 4-4-1900 Paul M. Phillips m Ada A. Alloway 6-8-1910 Jennie Phillips m John Ames 12-24-1898 Mary Phillips m C.W. Scott 2-4-1900 Erna Phillips m Martin Bockwinkel 11-24-1915 Leonna Phillips m Oliver J. Criles 3-24-1909 Wendell C. Phillips m Mary Fackler 11-30-1913 Viola Phillips m Walter Leroy Follette 7-15-1905 Joseph Phillips m Millie Franz 5-22-1899 Nellie A. Phillips m John G. Harling 3-30-1902 Mary Phillips m W.H. Hardy 4-13-1910 Sadie A. Phillips m Daniel H. Hawkins 6-4-1910 T.D. Phillips m Cora Keeton 11-2-1908 Frank W. Phillips m Mabel J. Lintner 11-11-1908 John Phillip m Rhi Marson 6-7-1911 Ella Phillip m John Miheletch 12-25-1915 Martin V. Phillips Mrs. Mary Orcutt 7-8-1901 O.J. Phillip m Mary L. Plants 4-11-1899 Thomas Phillips m Leah Preston 4-23-1898 W.H. Phillips m Edna P. May 7-19-1898 A.J. Phillips m Mary Plunts 4-11-1899 Harry Phillips m Louisa M. Tuttle 7-23-1901 Nicholas Phillips m Maude Irene Rutan 12-17-1901 Michael P. Phillips m Ida N. Wislon 7-4-1906 Edmund M. Phillips m Bessie Voiles 4-12-1907 Frank W. Phillips m Mabel J. Lindner 3-7-1908 Ralph J. Phillips m Freda Roening 11-26-1908 Norman G. Phillips m May L. Shields 1-9-1909 Lyle Phillips m Mildren Wagner 4-17-1912 Ida P. Phillips m John C. Walters 8-29-1894 Nellie M. Phillips m Frank Dafor 1-10-1897 Margurieta Phillps m Earl M. Smith 1-1-1906 Maud Phillips m Jess A. Lorenzo 12-19-1906 Leona Phillips m O.J. Cortes 3-24-1909 Louisa H. Phillips m Arthur L. Hollister 5-3-1910 Florence Phillips m Walter Rainbolt 5-16-1916 Doris Phillips m Clarence O. Dewey 4-7-1913 Marguertie Phillips m J.E. Streeter 4-11-1913 OBITUARY 4-18-1928 Post #10 Snohomish Guilford H. PINEO, Pioneer and G.A.R. Member Dies at Sedro Wolley - Burial Here Another pioneer passes on the the death of Guilford H. PINEO at the age of 81, Wednesday morning at Sedro Woolley. He was born at Milbridge, ME 1846, and was a resident to Snohomish for 39 years. Mr. PINEO was a veteran of the Civil War, having enlisted in Co. E. 11th Regiment, ME Vol. In 1864 and served to the close of the war. He was a member of Morton Post #10 of Snohomish. Deceased leaves a brother and three sisters, all residing in ME, Also nieces, Mrs. L.A. RHOADES of this city, Mrs. R.E. WOOD of Seattle, Mrs. A.E. ESPER of Los Angeles, Ca. Mrs. Lillian GRANGER, Aberdeen and Elvin O. FENDERSON of Yakima. Funeral services will be conducted under the direction of O. P. Morton Post #10 with members of the American Legion acting as pallbearers. Rev. L.C. Shultz will officiate. Interment will be held in the G.A.R. cemetery Friday 1:30 p.m., from Purdy & Sons. Members of the Women’s Relief Corps are asked to attend in a body. Everett Daily Herald 4/1/1972 Frederick J. Podas, 92, of 203 3rd So. Edmonds, died March 30 at his home. He was born April 20, 1879 in Minnesota and had lived in this area since 1902. he was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. He was a construction superintendent until his retirement. he was a life member of Fortson-Thygesen Camp No. 2 USWV Lloyd McIvor Post No. 1040 VFW and the Elkds Lodge No. 420 in Juneau, Alaska. He leaves three daughters, mrs. W.C. Medin and mrs. Marylu Ballinger, both of Edmonds, and Mrs. Bob Covell of Sydney, Australia, a brother Norman of Minneapolis, Minn. two sisters, mrs. C.P. parker and Mrs. L.D. Shield. five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be held 10 am Monday in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Seattle under the direction of Beck Funeral Home, Edmonds. Everett Daily Herald 10-27-1919 Escaped War Death Appendictis Fatal Veteran of the British army, a man who had been shell shocked and wounded, Winter Polk, colored, succumbed yesterday at the Everett hospital to an attack of appendicitis. A surgical operation failed to save his life. He was born in Tennessee 35 years ago this month. While no official army record was found among his belongings a note book dairy shows that he sailed for home from the British Isles in June 1918. Other notations showed he had been in a hospital. He carried a British service pin. The body is being held at Challacombe & Fickel's awaiting word from relatives. Polk had two children who are being cared for at the present by his sister, Mrs. Pearlie Custis, of Plainfield, New Jersey. Everett Daily Herald 7-2-1902 David POOLE of Granite Falls was killed by a plunging horse yesterday, while endeavoring to hold it by a halter strap. The animal reared, dashed over him, and injured him so severaly that he died shortly afterward. Coroner Bakeman was notified but did not deem it necessary to hold an inquest. The deceased was an elderly man. Snohomish County Death Record David POOLE age 64 b/NY died 7-1-1902 father noted as John POOLE and mother Dorcas CONGDEN Charles S. POOLE age 32 b/NY died 6-1-1900 father David POOLE mother Jennie FOX David L. POOLE served in 1st NY Cavalry in Co."K" from 2-6-1864 to 6-27-1865 and his rank when discharged was 2nd Liet. He was 25 years old at time of enlistment at New York City, NY. He was a member of William Hall Post G.A.R. of Granite Falls, Washington. He mustered out as David S. POOLE. He is buried at Granite Falls Cemetery. Everett Daily Herald 9-28-1903 Miss Catherine Porter, died on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of her parents Judge and Mrs. H.A. Porter 2311 Grand ave. Miss Porter was born in Sherman, Tex, in 1876 and moved with her parents to Everett about eleven years ago. She was one of the most popular young ladies in Everett, having won many friends by her sweet disposition and gentle manners. At no time was she ever very strong and fell an easy victim to quick consumption, which first manifested itself last January. The funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock from Jerread's undertaking parlors, Rev. A. L. Crim of the First Christian church conducting the services assisted by Mr. Shuey of Seattle. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Judd and Mr. Crim furnished the music. The floral offerings were many and exquisite. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. The pall bearers were Messer. Daniel Duryee, Pickett, Walter Crim, Fred Barwald and Dr.s Billett and Coale. Snohomish County Death Record Catherine Porter age 26 yrs b/Tx died 9-26-1903 father: H.A. Porter mother: Margaret Moran Everett Daily Herald 2-20-1905 Aron F. Powers was a descendent of one of the families that came in this country in the Mayflower. He was born in St. Clair county, ILL, in the year 1829, the second in a family of eleven children. He was early in life taught the duties of farm life when he received the training of toil which has made so many of our stalwart men and useful citizens. At the age of 25 he began to farm for himself. During the war he enlisted in Brookfield township, La Salle county, Illinois. In 1865 he was a member of the Eleventh Volunteer Veteran infantry. He remained a member of the Eleventh Illinois until he mustered out of service. He was in the engagement at Fort Blakely. He was transferred in the Eighth Illinois infantry and was honorably discharged at New Orleans in February, 1866, when he returned to resume his duties in his home town. In 1856 he married Miss Margaret Leech which union gave them 3 sons, John F., Aron S., and Robert W., In 1867 he was again married to Miss Anne Clark, a native of Scotland, which union gave them nine children. He moved to Adams county, Nebraska in 1874 where he purchased 160 acres farming land, a timber claim and a tract of railroad land. Mr. Powers was independent in his political views, voting for the best man and the best measures. For three years he served as supervisor of his township as a member of the board of education and was chairman of the board of supervisors of public buildings which had charge of the erection of the splendid County building of Adams county, Nebraska. Mr. Power was Presbyterian in church connections and served many years as an elder and he was greatly respected and loved by his by his associates in Christian service. He moved to Snohomish Co. Washington in 1897 and has resided here until his death February 20, 1905. He leaves a wife and three sons residing here. OBITUARY 2-20-1905 Post #10 Snohomish Comrade Aaron F. POWERS enlisted in the 11th IL Inft., February 25, 1865, and afterwards transferred to the 8th IL Inft. He was honorably discharged from military service February 27,1866. He was a devoted husband and father, a faithful Christian soldier, a kind friend and neighbor and a loyal citizen. A devoted wife and three daughters are left to mourn his loss. Taps was sounded February 20th, 1905 and Comrade POWERS, at 75 years of age responded to the last roll call and passed over to join the great Grand Army host above. The hearty sympathies of the Post are extended to the family and relatives of our beloved comrade. By order of Morton Post #10 Grand Army of the Republic of Washington & Alaska. W.P. Pease, Comm. Monroe Monitor 10-3-1944 MONROE PIONEER PASSES AWAY Mrs. Grace D. Pownall, 58, highly esteemed citizen of this community passed away at her home on Ferry ave., Tuesday afternoon, October 3, after a short illness. Mrs. Pownall was born in Mn, 2-26-1886, and came to Monroe with her parents,in 1901. She was married to Mrs. S. Pownall at Everett, 1-17-1912. Mrs. Pownall was a willing worker in the Red Cross, spending much of her time at the surgical dressing room, and her loss will be keenly felt in the community. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors #2339, of Monroe and a past Noble Grand of Tolero Rebekah Lodge #119. Surviving Mrs. Pownall are her husband, Salathiel Pownall, of Monroe; 2 sons, Harold Pownall, U.S. Navy, and Clifford G. Allen, of Auburn; 3 daughters, Mrs. Ines M. Neville, of Monroe; Mrs. Lois Woodbridge of Auburn, and Mrs. Grace F. Ramborger of San Diego, Ca.; 3 sisters, Mrs. F.M. Elwell, Mt Vernon; Mrs. George Davidson, Carnation, and Mrs. A.E. Whitehead of Stanwood; 2 brothers, S.E. Tallman of High Point, and A.M. Tallman of Seattle; and 13 grandchildren, and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Purdy & Kerr funeral home. Interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Miss Grace Tallman married George Allen in Snohomish Co. George Allen died in 1-14-1911 He was the father of Clifford Allen. George Allen was the s/o George Allen and Mary Mitchell(a full blood Snohomish Indian)of Park Place. MONROE IOOF CEMETERY POWNALL Grace D. 2/26/1886 10/3/1944 POWNALL Harvey 2/3/1885 7/3/1917 POWNALL John H. no date * In POWNALL Salathiel 2/13/1887 1/8/1957 POWNALL Susan 2/7/1950 5/3/1950 POWNALL Wayne 5/22/1923 9/8/1923 POWNALL William 8/19/1951 9/20/1951 POWNELL Jessie P. 8/1871 5/7/1907 POWNELL Mary J. 3/14/1852 3/22/190? w/o J.H. MONROE MONITOR 6-16-1919 WAR VETERAN PASSES AWAY John Henry Pownall, veteran of the civil war and an old resident of Monroe, died at the home of his son on Blakeley street, Monday, June 12. The deceased was born in Ohio Jan 14, 1843. At the age of 11 he moved to Indiana. He enlisted in the Union army Aug.20,1862, from Green County in Co. A 97th Ind Vol. Inf. and was mustered into service at Terre Haute, Ind. He was assigned to the 3rd Brigade, 4th Div. 15th Corps, under the command of Gen. John A. Morgan. After participating in many of the battles of the civil war and also taking part in Sherman's memorable march to the sea, he was honorably discharged from service at Indianapolis, July 9, 1965, after serving 2 years, 10 months and 11 days. Mr. Pownall was married Jan. 29th 1869, to Miss Mary Moore, to which union were born eight children. In 1881 the deceased moved to Minnesota, where he resided to 1903, when he moved to Monroe. Here his wife and two children have since died. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and (LUCIUS DAY POST #123) G.A.R. Last July he went on a visit to Minnesota, where he was injured by a street car, from which injuries he never recovered Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon under the auspices of Monroe Lodge F. and A.M. conducted by Rev. J. McKean and Rev. Raymond. Monore IOOF Cemetery Mary J. Pownell 3-14-1852 to 3-22-190? w/o J.H. Jessie P. 8-1871 to 5-7-1907 John Henry Pownell 1-14-1843 to 6-12-1916 Snohomish County Tribune 12-1899 Last Monday night a fatal stabbing affair occured at Index at which J. POZER met his death at the hands of another butcher, A.L. Palmer. It seems that Palmer had some trouble with a bar room loafer and confidence man by the name of Hall, who has been loafing around Index for the past two months. In this trouble which ended in a fight. Hall was badly worsted. Pozer had been in the meat business since the first of September and Palmer had just bought the rival market, yet between the two no ill-feeling existed. Hall held a grudge against Palmer and on the night of the killing after he and Pozer had been drinking some, they went to the Palmer market with the evident intent of giving the proprietor a thrashing. Palmer ordered Hall out of his shop and the fight began, Hall soon getting the worst of it. At this Pozer interfered and clinched with Palmer, forcing him backward partly over the counter, where he picked up a small butcher knife. Pozer struck him several heavy blows in the face, and despite the fact that Palmer warned him twice to "let up" or he would "cut him" he struck him again in the mouth knocking out two teeth and badly cutting his mouth. On this Palmer used the knife, thrusting it into his breast to the hilt. Pozer immediately turned and walked out of the building and fell down dead. Cororner Stafford was immediately summoned and an inquest held. The jury returned a verdict of self-defense on the part of Palmer. Wednesday the preliminary examination was held before Judge Van Vechten and Palmer was bound over to the superior court and bail fixed at $1000, which the defendent quickly secured. The sympathy of the community seems to be very strong with Palmer, and indignation ranges high against Hall who has been ordered to leave town by the citizens. 7-1909 Perry P. Prescott, foreman of the logging company's camp at Lochsas was shot and killed yesterday after noon by S.G. Smith, a farmer, while the foreman and a small crew were removing obstructions placed on the railroad tracks by the farmer. Mr. Prescott died about twenty minutes later, being removed to the logging camp by his companions. Smith left the gun at his home when he came to the city, and it was brought in by Sheriff Deering. Smith did not attempt to escape, but walked to Hartford, tood the train for Everett, and surrendered himself to Deputies. A few moments after the shooting Smith appeared on the scene with a double-barrelled shotgun and rifle. The killing was over a right-a-way dispute by the logging company. The foregoing is the verdict rendered by the duly empanelled jury at the coroner's inquest held yesterday near Lochasloy at the scene of the killing of Prescott. "We the jury empanelled to inquiry into the cause of the death of Perry J. Prescott do find that Perry J. Prescott came to his death by reason of gunshot wounds inflicted by one A.G. Smith and we do further find that said shooting was unlawful." Roy Stearns Joe Bell Archie Jackson Andie Bell John Lerch Sherman Custer Snohomish County Tribune 10-13-1927 Thomas B. Preshaw, a resident on Route One, died Sunday forenoon at the Snohomish General Hospital following an illness of six weeks. He was born in Woodsfield, Ohio in 1854 where he lived until coming to Seattle in 1900 where he resided until removing to Snohomish in 1911. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Stella Brodnix and Miss Della Preshaw, Snohomish, one son, Riley of Port Angeles, three grandchildren, two brothers, S.A. Preshaw, Salvia, Kansas and J.M. Preshaw of Ogden, Utah. Mr. Prenshaw was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No. 399 of Seattle. Funeral rites were held Wednesday afternoon from Purdy and Sons parlors, Rev. Harmer of the Free Methodist church officiating. Burial services were held in the G.A.R. cemetery. Everett Daily Herald 4-1901 Norman, April 29- Mrs. Andrew Prestlien died last Wednesday and was buried on Friday. Her husband and seven children mourn the loss of a helpful wife and tender mother. The two youngest, a pair of twins, mere infants, are kindly cared for by Mrs. Johannes Langsjoen, one of the neighbors. Mr. Prestlein has the heartfelt sympathy of the community being left with a large family, and with very limeted means. Snohomish Death Record Mrs. Aslong Prasthin age 39 b/Norway died 4-24-1901 Snohomish County Tribune 3-17-1899 Snohomish was again shocked Monday afternoon by the news that Mr. Preston had dropped dead. He left his store about four o'clock and went home to attend to the chores about the place. He was in the barn and apparently playing with a pet dog, when he was suddenly taken with heart disease and dropped dead. The dog aroused the folks at the house by his peculiar actions and barking, ond on investigations they found Mr. Preston lying on the floor of the barn, where he had evedently expired. Apparently always in good health, the news came as a great shock to all who knew him. N.E. Preston was born at Denneysville, Me., Nov. 11, 1848. In 1876 he was married to Miss B. Belle Miller at Calais, and in 1878 the couple came to Washington and settled in Seattle. Four years later they moved to Snohomish where for some time Mr. Preston was engaged in the logging business. For five years he was with Vestal & Whitfield, and a little over a year ago he opened the store which he was operating at the time of his death. Two years ago, he was elected as councilman from the first ward, and has been a conscientious official. A wife, two sons Arthur age 22, and Fred age 16, and a daughter age 13, besides a mother, two brothers and a sister mourn his loss; while the community loses a valuable citizen, and his fraternaties a worthy brother. The funeral will be held tomorrow (Saturday) at 2:30 p.m., at the Congregational church, and interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Woodlawn Cemetery PRESTON N.E. 3/18/1899 Snohomish County 1889 Census N.E. Preston age 39 teamster b/Me Bell age 37 b/Ma Arther 12 F.L. 7 Everett Daily Herald 5-7-1902 The Indian George Price who was sent to the penitentiary for killing his mother and later pardoned by Gov. McBride on account of failing health, died at Arlington Saturday. Everett Daily Herald 5-23-1904 Arlington, May 23- Andrew Price and his wife, Louisa, Indians, were shot this morning about a mile from town, where they, together with a number of other Indians, have been camped, by John Price, who is now under arrest. He is the father of Andrew Price, the man whom he killed. The dead man and woman were each about 19 years of age. The had been married about two years. When found this morning both bodies lay just outside the entrance to the tent. Mrs. Price was still alive when the officers from Arlington arrived at about 6:30 o'clock. She lived about two hours, but did not regain consciousness. According to the story told by Jackson Harvey, one of those implicated John Price, himself. Mrs. Price, mother of John who is over 100 years of age were in a tent and had been drinking for some time. A quarrel ensued, but there was no thought it would result seriously until suddenly John Price attacked Harvey, who succeeded in breaking away. Price then at once secured his rifle and began to shoot rather promiscuously about the tent. Andrew Price was shot in the left breast and right arm and expired shortly after. His wife was shot in the right breast, left leg, and abdomen. She also quickly died. Price will be taken to Everett this afternoon, while Jackson Harvey is held as a witness. Snohomish County Death Record Andrew Price age 21 yrs b/WT died 5-22-1904 father John Price Louisa Price age 20 yrs b/WT died 5-22-1904 w/o Andrew Everett Daily Herald 2-1903 J.B. Proudman died Saturday night at his home in Delta after a long illness. The deceased was foreman of the Great Northern shope at Delta and prominent in the city. He was a charter member of Everett lodge #132 F.& A.M. and connected with other Masonic branches. He is survived by a widow. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the Congregational church, Rev. West officiating. Everett Daily Herald 5-3-1920 CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES AT SON'S HOME George A. PUTNAM, aged 81 years and nine month, died last night at 7 o'clock at the home of his son, Dr. J. T. PUTNAM, on the Lake Stevens road. He had been in failing health for some time, although he was able to be outdoors as late as last Monday. Funeral services were planned for this afternoon, in charge of Purdy & Sons, Snohomish undertakers, with interment in the G.A.R. cemetery at Snohomish. Mr. PUTNAM was a veteran of the of the Civil war, having served in the lower Mississippi valley with the Second Colorado cavalry regiment. He was also a member of the New Hampshire legislature for a term, and was a clerk in the Portsmouth, New Hampshire, navy yard and for 11 years town clerk of Andover, Massachusetts. In addition to Dr. PUTNAM, the deceased is survived by another son, George H. PUTNAM, of Vineland, New Jersey, and six grandchildren. He had lived in this vicinity for about eight years. Everett Daily Herald 5-25-1903 LAKE CUSHMAN, May 25- Mrs. Adah A. Putnam, who was one of the first settlers at Lake Cushman, died here yesterday morning, after an illness of a week. Mrs. Putnam was a native of Jamica, W.I., but left the Islands, with her parents, at the age of 4. In 1865 she married the Rev.F.C. Putnam, of Jersey City, N.J., and after his death in 1886 continured to reside in Jersey City till 1890, when she followed her son to Seattle, and in 1891 took up a homestead claim at Lake Cushman, upon which she has since lived. She leaves one son, W.T. Putnam, the proprietor of the Cushman house. Mrs. Putnam was one of the eldest settlers in Mason Co., Washington, six days of being 75 yrs of age. Everett Daily Herald 11-1954 James Quinn, 83 of 2901 Everett Ave. died in a local hospital Friday evening following an extended illness. Mr. Quinn has resided in Everett and vicinity for 50 years. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Minnie Quinn of Madison, Wi; a son George A. Morris of Seattle and a grandson. Funeral services will be announced later from the funeral home of Purdy & Walters.
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